Plumbing Blog

A missing dog named Teddy was rescued from a storm drain in Spring Valley, California after more than 30 days away from home, then reunited with her owner the same day. Beyond the emotional relief, this incident is a reminder that storm drains, sewer pathways, and neighborhood

California’s housing debate is back on the ballot, with a new push to “modernize” the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) approval process for essential projects like affordable housing—without removing environmental protections. The commentary, written by Jenna Abbott of the California Council for Affordable Housing, argues that delays

Congress just took a rare bipartisan step to address America’s housing shortage, and that matters in San Diego where housing demand continues to outpace supply. But as a recent Times of San Diego commentary points out, California’s biggest housing bottlenecks aren’t always in Washington — they’re often

San Diego renters are seeing alarming rent hikes hit their mailboxes—some reportedly as high as 82%—even as California’s statewide rent cap law is designed to limit annual increases. The story is sparking confusion and frustration across San Diego County, especially for tenants trying to understand what’s legal,